Jasper County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 May 1916 — Page 8

HAPPENINGS IN OUR NEIGHBORING VILLAGES

REMINGTON. (From the Remington Press;) REMINGTON R. ( R. TIME TABLE No. 318 East bound T :38 a.m No. 331 West bound 9:01 a.m, No. 340 East bound 5:09 p.m, No. 319 ! West bound .5:33 p.m

Mrs. A. P. Rainier is spending a lew days at Delphi this week. C. H. Peck and Dr. Robinson attended a shoot at Logansport Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Shine of Paxton, 111., spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Debo. ■ The Misses Josephine Kenyon and Lillian (iunm: . were, Lafayette visit- . ors last Thursday. Mrs. Kate Griffin of Gobdlahd spent this Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, George Griffin. Horn. May 'A, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Norwood, a son; May 9, to Mr and Mrs. .Albert; Sutter, a son. Mrs. (’. R. Johnston went to Delphi and Newcastle this Thursday morning for a few days' visit. (Mrs. Lillian Zimmerman returned Wednesday from a week's visit with relatives and friends at Am hi a. Mrs. Sargent of Kent land came Thursday for a visit of several days with her nephew, Dan Cresse, and family. Mrs. J, W. Sines of Flora came the last of the week to spend “Mothers’ day';- with her son, Walter Gillam. Lawrence Kellner’s little son fell from a 12-foot crib last Thursday morning, cracking a bone in each of bis arms.

Mrs. Leonard Schaffer of near town entertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Signian, and her sister to Sunday dinner. Mrs. Maurice Peck went to Mon tied lo this Thursday to see her brother John, who is reported very bad with typhoid fever. Ezra Bowman went to Monticello Monday to see his son John, who was reported sick. He found him down with typhoid fever. A trained nurse is in attendance. James Lilves spent Saturday night and Sunday with his daughter in i'nion tp. While there he called on B. D. Comer, who had been seriously sick with blood poisoning caused by a scratch from a barb'ed wire, Mrs. Waiter (’. Woodward and little- daughter Bernice of Indianapolis came Friday/for a two #eeks’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hartman, before going to Oregon to spend the summer with her husband’s people. Philip Zoecher, clerk of the supreme court of Indiana, will deliver the commencement address on next Monday evening at the Presbyterian church. He is said to be a very able speaker and his remarks will be well worth your attention. Mrs. Guthrie Morris went to Fowler Friday last for a week’s visit, before going on to Paxton, 111., whole Dr. Charles Shine is now located, for a fortnight’s treatment. She also expects to spend a week with a sister in Attica before returning home.

Miss Florence .Idhnston returned Sunday from a week’s visit with friends in Clinton and other places. While away she had the “time of her life” taking in the side shows and other attractions of the Ringiing •circus at Terre Haute. She came home by way of Bloomington, spending a day or so with Miss Daisy Ott at that place. Saturday night and Sunday's storm was about the worst we have had in a long time, in fact, since the minature cyclone that we had almost a year ago to the day. The deluge oi rain that fell was so excessive that everything and basements all over town were reported to be from several inches to several feet deep in water. The basement of the new library building had about eight inches of water over the floor. The chairs and doors were at once removed to dry places hut the floor will suffer and hump itself in various places, no doubt. This only emphasizes the fact that the building should have been set higher up so that so much of the basement would

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not be below the ground level. There will probably always be a dampness attendant as a result, and the water to contend with whenever there is a flood. The town hall, Catholic church, Mrs, M. E Jordan’s residence and several other buildings were completely surrounded by water, and no school was held in the Catholic school on Monday. These .floods should impress the town board with the dire necessity of mote sewer system in the, town. Some of the money used in smearing greasy oil all over the streets could be put to good use in constructing sewers that would really benefit people.

The library is closed to the public for the present and cleaning, mending, repairing and disinfecting the olu books and accessing the new ones will keep the librarian busy until the books ore removed to the new library. And the new library, by the way, is one of which every resident of Carpenter township may be, proud of. It .is the institutions which give a town prestige "in the f■ yi■ s H travelers and visitors. It is expected that twice the interest and :■.ii-r.L-nce will be shown in the new building than in the old. It Is a building which should be used with admiration and respect. There is to be no loud talking, but whispering ip allowed w hen necessary. Greater care must be taken of the books, and fines will be imposed for bringing back books in a soiled condition. The interior of the library is beautiful and it is built with the most modern conveniences. There are umbrella and magazine racks, reading benches, a librarian's room, a reference room and an auditorium in the basement. The dedication program will take place on the evening of May :‘,oth. and in connection with this there will be a “book shower," to which everyone is invited to contribute some good book, such as you would like to have in your own home, There will be an open air concert after which all will go to the library where there will be music, several addresses and other interesting features. Every one is urged to be present.

McCOYSBURG.

Mrs. Charles Ferguson is On the sick list at this writing. Mrs. Cavinder of Gifford called on Mrs. Owen Barker Wednesday afternoon. Miss Lillie Cavinder and mother were Rensselaer goers Wednesday morning. Erbin Simmons, Jesse Brown and Hugh Davisson went to Rensselaer Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heck went shopping Tuesday to Rensselaer, returning on the noon train.

Frank Garvin is the owner of a swell new buggy. 1 wonder who will be the lucky girl? [ Miss Eva Johns and Sain Cook at- 1 tended the hand concert Wednesday evening at Rensselaer. The Gifford base ball boys will play McCoysburg at MeCoySburg Sunday at 2 p. m., May 21. Mrs. Charles Beaver and children called on her sister. Mrs. Will McDonald, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Blanche McDonald and little daughter Florence called on Mrs. Paul Stevens Tuesday evening. Sam Cook and Will McDonald were to Kent land, attending the McCray cattle sale Wednesday. Miss Bertha Campbell has returned to Mrs. Charles Ferguson’s after visiting her grandmother at Reynolds. Mrs. Orville Ditchings and Mrs. Orville Putts and baby called on Mrs. Charles Ferguson, who is sick at this writing. Miss Helsie (lordan came home Wednesday to visit home folks, returning to Rensselaer Thursday m exiting.

POSSUM RUN.

Mrs, Popel. called on T. J. Barker Monday morning. Roy Armstrong was in these parts this week selling fish. Claude Blankenship is working for ti: 11. Comer this week. Everett and Charley Parker were Rensselaer goers Thursday. Charley Britt spent Saturdav night with Charley and Everett Parker. Estel Marian and wife spent Sunday with the latter's parents of Vitgie. Mrs. G. H. Comer helped Mrs. Flora Spurgeon clean house Tuesday.

Miss Dessie Hodge and Fern Heil spent Wednesday night with Essie Comer. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Parker called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Antrim Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jasper Cover and children spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Zook, of Gifford. '.Mr.* and Mrs. Roy Beaver and daughter spent Tuesday with Frances Marion and wife. Lightning struck T. J. Parker’s barn during the storm but did not damage it very much. A small crowd surprised Mrs. George Heil Sunday, it being her 29th birthday anniversary. V, M. Peer and family attended the dance at the opera house at. Wheal field Tuesday night. Cl. H. Comer spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Blankenship and family of neat* McCoyshurg.

PINK GROVE.

Andy Kopp and Yern Odle hauled oats to town Monday. Mrs. Rex O;t and son called on Mrs. John Price Wednesday, Mrs. Theodore Snow- called on Mrs; Homer Lakin Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ritter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Shultz; Mrs. Roy Torbet and children spent Thursday with Mrs. Charles Sh royer. ,• Chloae and Charley Torbet spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Torbet. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Elda Stowers arid family. Mrs. John Dale went to Crawfordsville Sunday to attend Monday the funeral of Mr. Dale’s grandfather, returning Tuesday. Mrs. William Hayes and Mrs. James Torbet and daughter Chloae attended the Ladies’ Aid of the U. B. church at Mrs. Mahala Williams’ Wednesday.

You Gan Never Tell.

You can no more tell by a man’s appearance what he does than you can detect by the color of a dog whether he will bite. One of the smallest men you could meet was Charles H. Cramp, but he built battleships. One of the biggest and burliest, men I see nearly every day makes hairpins. The floorwalker in every department store dresses as smartly or a bit more so than the proprietor. I’ve seen 500 clerks file into the Bank of England in silk hats and frock coats. The governor of the hank wore no better. I heard the one-armed General O. O. Howard say in a Philadelphia speech that the biggest coward in the eleventh army corps, which he commanded, was a giant, while the bravest soldier was a shy hoy of 15. A Philadelphia bank president, who prayed nearly all’ day every Sunday and wouldn’t admit a man to his office who was smoking, robbed the bank of millions. Every one has read about the blustering capitalist who boasted that no one who parted his hair in the middle could work on his railroad, but lie wrecked the road despite his own bluffiing about honesty.

Joseph Chamberlain always wore an orchid in his button hole. Some said it was a sign of effeminacy, but he was the most courageous “big Englander" in the empire. Our most vituperative revivalist said a “man who uses a cuss word would strike liis grandmother.’’ But George Washington said da mm more than once;—Philadelphia Ledger.

A Wonderful Mine.

Situated in the beautiful Kasp valley, in the Jamestown district of Barberton, Transvaal, there is a mine known by the name of Verdite. The name was given to it on account of the peculiar greenstone found in the mine, which is unknown in any other part of the globe. Articles of jewelry and ornaments are made of verdite, and it has been called the lucky green l stone of South Africa. This greenstone is a silicate of magnesia, or talc, colored green by nature in the course of its formation. Other silicates of magnesia may be mentioned here: Peridote, serpentine, Smieerchaum and steatite. The mine, or, rather, hill, consists of three varieties of talc, green, white pnd black, but a peculiar fact is that in the black talc there 19 present pure gold. Some of the finest specimens of gold-bearing rock have been found at this mine. Every one knows that gold is found in quartz, pyrites, or even in sea-water, hut scarcely ever has it been mentioned in hooks that gold exists in talc. When the verdite rock has gone through the ordinary process of crushing and the gold has been extracted, the waste (or what is called the slimes from a gold mine) is used in the manufacture of soap, grease, paint', paper, toilet powders, gasjets, electric inuslators, crayons and many other articles of everyday use. In fact, one might say that everything got from This mine can be used for some .0 commercial purpose. Chamber’s Journal.

Indestructo Panama Hats.

They cost only $3.50, when you’re Hamillized. t

3 SHIPS TORPEDOED

GERMAN STEAMERS SENT TO BOTTOM BY ALLIES’ “DIVERS.” Four Members of Crew of Steamship Kolga Missing-—French Vessel Lost. London. May 19.—The sinking of two German steamships by a submarine, believed to be a Russian, is reported in a Reuter dispatch from Stockholm. The steamships were the Kolga, Hamburg, for Stockholm, and the Bianca. The steamships were torpedoed in the afternoon off the Swedish island of Landsort, in the Baltic. The Kolga was attacked at a p. m,, being shelled by the submarine for twenty minutes. The Kolga was then torpedoed and sunk. Thirteen of the crew were picked up bv a Swedish steamer. Four others, including the captain and second mate, are missing. Half an hour later the Bianca was shelled and then torpedoed. The captain was taken prisoner. The crew was picked up by the vessel which rescued the men from the Kolga. Stockholm, Sweden, May 19, via London.—The German steamer Hera was sunk in the morning off Landsort in the Baltic. The sinking of the Hera marks the first activity of British submarines in the Baltic this season. Her captain was ordered on board the and taken prisoner. Sufficient time was given the crew to leave the ship. Although the weather was rough all on board the vessel were saved. AI later report declares it may have been a Russian submarine which sunk the Hera. London, May 19.—Lloyd's announces j that the French steamer Mira has been sunk. The announcement gives no details as to its sinking.

Colonel Pope Heads N. A. of M. Again.

New York, May 19. —At a meeting of the board of directors of the National Association of Manufacturers at the Waldorf Astoria hotel Col. George Pope of Hartford, Conn., was elected to serve his fourth consecutive term as president. Other officers of the association reelected are: Treasurer, Henry Abbott; general manager and assistant treasurer, J. P. Bird; secretary, George S. Boudlnot, all of New York.

THE MARKETS

Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chhago,—May 18. Open- High- Low- ClosWheat— ing. est. est. i ing. May ......1.15-1514 1.15% 1.12% 1.12% July 1.1574-16% 1.16% 1.12% 1.i2% Sept. 1.16-16% 1.16% 1.13% 1.13% CornMay 75% .75% .7-1%-% .74% July .........74%-% .74% .73% .73% Sept 73% .73% .72% .72% Oats— May 46% .46% .45% .45% July 43 .43 .42%-% .42% Sept. ~..,...39% .39% .39% .39% FLOUR—Spring wheat, patent, Minneapolis, wood or cotton, $6.70 to retail trade: Minneapolis and Dakota patents, $5.6Q@5,50; jute, straight, $5.20<g5.40; first clears, $4.00®4.75; second clears, jute, $3 50 @370; low grade, jute. $3110®3.20; soft wheat, patents, [email protected]; rye flour, white patents. [email protected]; dark, [email protected]. HAY—Market firm: choice timothy.s2l.oo @22.00; No. 1 timothy, [email protected]; No. 3 timothy. $17.00® 18.00; light clover mixed, $17.00® 18.00: heavy clover mixed, $12.00® 14.00;• No. 3'red top and grassy mixed timothy, [email protected]; threshed timothy, $7.50® 10.00; clover, [email protected]; heated and damaged, SG.OO@ 10.00; alfalfa, choice, $17.00® 18.00; alfalfa, No. 1. $14.00® 15.00; alfalfa, No. 2, $13.00® 14.'J0; alfalfa. No. SL sß.oo® 10.00. w BUTTER—Creamery, extras. 29®29%c; extra firsts. 2874 c; firsts. 27%@28c; seconds, 26@27c; dairies, extras, 29c; firsts, 27@27%c; seconds, 26®26%c; packing stock, 23@23%c; ladles, 23%@26c. EGOS—Firsts, 21@2V%c; ordinary firsts, 19%@20%c; miscellaneous lots, cases included, 19%@21c; cases returned, 19@20%c; extra, 24@25c:' checks, 17@17%c; dirties, 78 #lS%e: storage packed firsts, 22@22%e; extra, 22%n 22', c . LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys. 20 per lb.; fowls, lS%c: roosters. ll%c; ducks, 16@lSc; geese, 10@13o. ICED POULTRY- Turkeys, 26@28c per lb.; fowls, 18%@19c; roosters, 12%@13c; ducks, 16(918c; geese, 12@13c. POTATOES—Minnesota. Dakota, white, 85®94c per bu.; Wisconsin, Michigan, white, Ss@94e; Minnesota and Dakota, Ohios. 80@90c. NEW POTATOES—FIorida, bids., No. 1, $6.25@N0. 2. $4.75(95.25; hampers. No. L $1.50®1.75; No. 2, [email protected], New York. May 18. WHEAT—Lower; inquiry inactive; No. 1 northern, $1.32%; No. 2 red, $1.27%; No. 2 hard, $1.25%; May, $1.20; July, $1.20%. CORN—Easier, moderate inquiry; No. 2 yellow, 84%@86%e; No. 3, 83%c.

Live Stock. Chicago, May 18. CATTLE—Good to choice steers, $9.00® 10.20: yearlings, good to choice, $7.50(510.00: Inferior steers, $7.50@9:00; stockers and feeders, $7.25®8.35; good to choice heifers, $7.00(59.00; good to choice cows, [email protected]; cutters, [email protected]; canners, [email protected]; butcher bulls, 56.5057.25; bologna bulls, $5.00(56.85; good to prime veal calves, $9.00 @11.00; heavy calves, [email protected]. HOGS—Prime light butchers, $9.75@9 96; fair to fancy light, [email protected]; prime medium weight butchers, 240(5270 lbs., $9.90® 10.00; prime heavy butchers, 270@310 lbs., [email protected]?V2; heavy mixed packing, $9.70® 9.95; rough heavy packing, $9,[email protected]; pigs, fair to good, stags, [email protected]. SHEEP—Shorn yearlings, $8.50(59.35; fair to choice clipped ewes, $7.75(59.00; shorn wethers, fair to choice. [email protected]; feeding lambs, $9.50(511.50; fed western lambs, $10.50<512.50; Colorado wool lambs, $10.50® 12.75; spring lambs. $10.00(513.75; shorn lambg, [email protected]. East Buffalo, N. Y., May 18. CATTLE—Market active; prime steers. [email protected]; butcher grades, [email protected]. CALVES—Market active; cull to choice, [email protected]. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Market active; choice lambs, [email protected]; cull to fair, [email protected]; yearlings. [email protected]; sheep [email protected]. HOGS—Market slow and steady; Yorkers, [email protected]; pigs, [email protected]; mixed, $10.25® 10.30; heavy. [email protected]; rough* vinotfirm stairs W.vnfrfi 75 ’>

S UNDERWEAR for Men and Boys Shirts and Drawers any style and quality you de s ire 50c and SI.OO THE CLOTHING : HOUSE OF wm.traub

SCRAPS

Sweden's national income for 19] 5 was in excess of that of 1914. Indulgence; in luxuries costs each family in this country S2OO a year. Two-thirds water and one-third solids is the composition of the human body. Baku, Russia, imports $40,000 w r orth of wire monthly from the United States. Coney Island is to make a $1 ,- 000,000 trolley terminal, work on which will soon be commenced. An electric process is being tried in Russia for the manufacture of gold leaf, heretofore made only by hr>nd.

It is believed that forests sometimes take fire by the heat generated from the rubbing of the branches together. In the Samoan islands is a breed of cattle the bulls of which seldom weigh more than 200 pounds and the cows 150 pounds. Sixty million iron half-pfennigs are now being coined in Germany to replace copper coins, which are being withdrawn from circulation. The mission fathers brought the olive and the date from the Mediterranean regions and gave California one of its most important crops. According to official Italian figures the 1915 crop of cereals grown in the northern hemisphere exceeded the average crop of the last five years by more than 73,000,000,000 pounds.

India rubber trees which are tapped every other day continue to yield sap for more than 20 years, and the oldest and most frequently tapped trees produce the richest sap. One electrical company at Scheneetady, N. Y., has 18,000. employes on the roll at the present time—more than ever before in the history of the company—and it is likely more hands will be needed. Tenant’s Harbor, Me., has reason to be proud of William Holbrook, age 82. When the call for men to shovel out the roads after a recent big storm was given he was one of the first to grab his shovel, and none of the younger men could keep up with him. According to a report from the Rome cprrespondent of a prominent news service, Vatican circles announce that the pope is preparing to bless wireless telegraphy officially, thus restoring the ancient custom of the church to bless inventions which confer great benefits on humanity.

Reformed Church Ends Meet.

Gary, Ind., May 19. —Tamms, 111., was chosen for next year’s convention at the closing meeting of the sixtythird annual session of the .Illinois-In-diana classes of the Reformed church of the United States, which concluded its three days’ work here. Delegates to the national synod were chosen and steps were taken to extend foreign mission work in Gary.

Boys, Don’t Wear Patches

When you can buy a suit with two pair pants for $3.75 at Hamill & Company’s.

We have 15 different styles in pumps and strap slippers to show yo u in dull and patent leathers. Absolutely the newest styles.—ROWLES & PARKER. Board of Review Notice. Notice is hereby given that the County Board of Review will meet in the room of the county commissioners in the court house, in Rensselaer, Indiana, on Monday, June 5, 1916, this being the first Monday in June, for the purpose of reviewing and equalizing assessments and to correct any list or valuation as they may deem proper. The board will hear complaints of any owner of additional improvements on real estate and of personal property, except “railroad track” and “rolling stock”;* will equalize the valuation of property and taxables made subsequent to the preceeding first day of March and add and assess omitted property in all cases where deemed necessary. The duration of the session of the hoard will not exceed 20' days. JOSEPH P. HAMMOND, Auditor Jasper County.

Circuit Court Allowances, April Term

The following are the allowances made by the judge of the Jasper circuit court for the April term, 1916: Henry Wagner, serv jur, milge $27.50 Ed J. Randle, same 22.50 Chas. W. Markin, same. ..... Too ,). W. Phelps, same. 24.90 Kenton Parkison, same 24.30 Robert Yeoman, same. 2S 70 Joe Nagel, same 22 90 Chas. Weiss, same 23.90 John Ryan, same 26.50 Joe Luers, same 24.50 Joe Branson, same 22.50 Mel Griffith, same 22.50 Ezra Bowman, same 24.90 Ed Lane, same . . 2.50 B. J. Moore, same 7.50 Ed Kanne, same 5.00 William Traub, same ....... 5.00 B. F. Barnes, meals jurors. . 6.50 Judson H. Perkins, per diem 48.00 Same, order draw grand jury .25 Same, order draw petit jury .25 Same, oath grand jury bailiff .50 Same, oath petit jury bailiff .50 Same, oath court reporter. . . ,50 Same, allowances 6 jurors. . 1.00 Same, rec allowances bailiffs .50 Same, gen certificate allowces 1.00 Same, allow special jurors.. 1.50 Same, venire grand jury 40 Same, venire petit jury . ,40 B. D. McCollv, telegrams... 3.60 Same, per diem sheriff.... 48,00 Same, serving venire. 30.00 Same, take papers to Kentland 7.00 J. E. Williams, serve subpoen 3.85 Robert Hamilton, same .... 6.20 American Law Book Co. . . . 2-'.SO Bobbs-Merrill Co 2.00 Callagham & Co 5.00 Edward Thompson Co 7,0^ West Publishing Co 33.75 Amos Alter, serv grand jury 21.60 Frank E. Biggs, 5ame...... 20.60 Brooks Snedeker, same 22.00 Louis C. Hooker, same 21.60 E. D. Bellows, same 23.60 Homer DeFries, same 24.00 Wm. Childers, bailiff 14 0G Louis Harmon, riding bailiff. . 2b.00 C. F. Gilmore, same 3.0 h Wm. Zimmerman, same .... 2.00 John Robinson, same 54.00 Egbert Hess, same 15.00 •T V. Rice Porler, bar bailiff 48.00 Lou Harmon, jury bailiff. . . . 18.00 Len Griggs, firing 2 nights.. 4.00 M. J. Wagner, court reporter 120.00 ‘ Geo. F. Marvin, special judge 15.00 Same, same 30.00 Same, same 15.00 Healcv & Clark, print bar dock 15.00 Ethel C. Perkins, prepar dock 5.00 O. L. Thornton, auto to Co fa 2.00 Rice Porter, same 2.00 JOSEPH P. HAMMOND. Auditor Jasper County, Indiana.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFES.

Francis M Parker to John. G Hayes, April 8, other lands and 19-29-6, 4.65 acres, Marion, SIO,OOO. Floyd T McKay et al to Eli R Wagler, November 24, 1915, pt se, 20- e V 2 sw, 20-31-6, ne, 21-31-6, w y % se, 21-31-6, n y 2 ne ee, 21- e~ v 2 se se, 21-31-6, sw, 21-31-6, sw nw, 21-31-6, all 28-31-6, n !4 ne, 21-31-6,, ne nw, 29-31-6,. 1,480 acres, Walker, $1,200. q.„ c. d.

Notice to Heirs, Creditors and Legatees. In the matter of the Estate of Clara. Nagel, deceased. In the Jasper Circuit Court, April 1916, Adjourned Term. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Clara Nagel, deceased, and all persons interested in said estate, to appear in the Jasper circuit court, on Monday the 12th day of June, 1916, being the day fixed and endorsed on the final settlement account of Joseph Nagel, administrator of said decedent, and show cause if any, why such final account should not be approved; and the 'heirs of said decedent and all others interested, are also hereby notified to appear in said court, on said day and make' proof of their heirship, or claim te any part of said estate. JOSEPH NAGEL, Administrator. Judson J. Hunt, attorney for estate, m-i 7-24 $7.50 Panama Hats, $5. Straw as fine as fly legs, at Hamill’s only. The Sanitary Barber Shop NEW UP-TO-DATE FIXTURES FIRST-CLASS BARBERS THREE CHAIRS Cal Cain, Prop.